The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-06-15, Page 12TRURSt'4, R UN 15. 1974
peruse. hockey
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goount
West Wawanosh Township
council met for • its 'regular
session in the Hail, Tuesday
evening, June 6. All membera
were in attendakei with Reeve
Bob.Lyons presiding.
Three ratepayers, Wrp,.
Rintoul, Cyril Boyle and Gerald
Van A4en, appeared' before
Copicil in regard to municipal
dfoinage, questions.
Harold Errington attended the
cound'il meeting '',as
representative of the Recreation
Committee, and presentedi,ttie
hockey. program account for'
payment. ,
John Rutherford, Township
Warble Fly Inspector, reported
on the spray program for ttlis
year., He said 5,249 head were'
sprayed, at 28c per head.
Bylaw No. 8,' 1972 was given
third reading and finally passed
on mollon,of 'Councillors
McDonald and Durnin. This is an
amending bylaw to, the Forster
Drainage Works Btlaw,
necessary due to the 'greatly
increased cost of the drain over
the estimate.
Bylaw No. 9, 1972 w▪ as finally
passed on motion of Councillors
Aitchison and McDonald. This is
-an amending bylaw to cover the
Purdon Drainage Works, the cost
of which was'somewhat over the
original estimate.
The clerk was 'instructed to
return a Norfolk County
resolution regarding drainage
stating, that West Wawanosh
Township did not concur.
A r:esollition from the City of St.
Thomas regar-ding the
eXtreme tardiness was endorsed
by council.
TOWN
TALK
A former resident' ,of the
.community, Viarren C. -Bamford,
washonored.at 'a large reception
andpresentation held re6ently at
PreSton: High- Many'
fOrmer principals, teachers and
"students gathered froth various
parts of the province on the
occasion of his retirement ir
the teathing 'profession. Mr.
Bamford.was born near AuKrn,
and begantis teaching career in
an elementary school in Colborne
Township. Later he graduated
from Western University. and in
1943 accepted a position at
Preston High School as head of the
1955 he has sprVed 'as vice-
principal and has ,the distinction
of haVing served the lengthi„est
term of office at the school .of any
teacher to date.
attended the graduation exercises
at Alma College Wednesday. June
7 when her daughter, Miss ,Pat
Willert, was a graduate. His
am' ellency The Right Hon. Roland
Michener, Governor General of
Canada, was present. Others 'who
attended assuests of Miss Willert
were Mrs -.-Jack Hintob, Goderich,
andMrs. William Jewitt and Don
Jewitt, Clinton.
The K indergarten class at St. Mary's Separate School in Goderich
hosted children who will be entering the school next, term to a
special day of getting aquainted last week. Teacher Mrs. Judy
Folks getting,underway
Pion special conc'ert
at-GPII. Tuesdoy
•
The Goderich thte group is, on the road..
'entertainers bound, for nursing
homes, psychiatric hospitals and
through an "Opportunity for
Youth.". grant, officially , gets
underway next week when the
young people involved.' begin
drawing their firSi pay. "-
In addition to the grant the
group has sponsored tWo fund
Tai,§il:Ig_9vents,to date and has one
more in the planntng stages. The
funds raised are- to ko toward the
purchase of food during the time
McMichael o6anizesa,game dtiring the time the youngsters mixed
in class. (staff photo)
to. the vayious institutions they
Visit conststs .of two main parts,
-1:Yrtna and gusiF: The &a ma
portion, is tindet the direction of
Susan Dunlop and the music is
handled by Jerry Huckins, . Bill
White and Dave Eadie. First stop
'on their suminer's totir will be in
the Oweri Sound area.
Locally the group will open
their activities with a con6.ert at
the Goderich PgyChiatric hospital
-next. Tuesday,
Lucknow Craft Festival
Over 100 crafters
wilt dispkw wares
There will be three church
The Lucknow Craft Festival is groups who will sell home -Made
set for Aug itV an,d 5. Space in the ai'ticles to help raise the fundnor
arena has been sold out for weeks. local. church work. ' . ,
There will be over 100 drafters New signs have been made and
this 'year who will. displa'„ put up at the 6ntrances to the
„explain, demonstrate and sell Village and one hal been erected
their wares. on the fair grounds. --
No retailers of drafts are Folders numbering 5.000 have
allowed to have booths this year. been given out across Ontario and
His a craft show and Sale direct .Michigan. Posters made by the
you want to learn how to do eel: i n many stores and shops
drafts, you can find out from the
tnroughout the area. *
The Lasting Gifts
GGA
LEATHER OOODS
by Ellen Connelly
Great news the -dandelion -. Connelly, Clark CrfrSholm, and •
the, course presents enough Participants in either Ladies'
challenge, but the added's white or Nlen's Night are reminded That
Puffs. has made golf -ball hunting they must be present for at least -9
an eye -straining part of the game. Of the. ltnights, in order to qualify
Lucky, for us .Leroy and his , tor t he Chain -pion ship
1
'sprayer have. won".., the battle
against this handicap Jor. another
seas'o.n. While op the subject of
course maintainenCe, Lirtm told
the back,wo:rk has been taken out
of greens- keeping.. with the
additidn of a three- gong riding
for the aprons.
On SatUrday June 10, 12
members journeyed to Niagara To
. take part in the 'NiagaLa
Machinist's
Although the results'haye not been
confirmed, I understand that they
placed well and enjoyed the daY'
Duringthe social part of Ladies
'Night the girls agreed to haVe Pat
Dockstader act as Treasurer and
have two girls in charge of
entertainment weekly.' ,1ovce
Bolton and Johnnie Strickland will
share this duty for, ne)Ft.,Monday
night. Wonder what fricks they'll -
have in the bag!
The results of Ladies Night
were: Sue Powell, Bev Sanderson.
'Joyce BoltOn, Marg Smith, Linfla
Minor, .Darlene Crawford,
Johnrrie Strickland, Ruth
• Brindley, Ellen Connelly, Ronnie
Varga and, Peggy Cook.•
Better weather brought a
greater number 'to the Tees on
last Tuesda'y night,.for our second
Men' SiN,ight. ;There were 15 prize
winnerS: The order of winners
yere: Earl Routly, Bob Brindley,
George Bolton, Rick Dodds,
Bruce Linden, Garry Ross, Tom
Thompson, Mark Lassaline, Mike
Drennan, Albert MiVel, Jerry
Paulin, Ray Volland, Stan
Sixty per cent of the world's
total 3.68 million metric tons of
sunflower oil come's' from the
So.viet Union.
By AUXTON
WALLETS,.KEY,, CASES, CREDIT CARD7CASES, BREAST
POCKET WALLETS, MONEY CLIPS, ETC. .r
exceturosiacticiuFOR.FATHER'S DAY
Today. the world of
humanity is walking , in
darkness because it is out
cif touch with the world of
God...True religion is the
source of love -and'
agreement amongst men,
the cause of the
derlielopment of
praisewortby,quatities; but
counterfeit and imitation,
negligent of the reality
whit!) unifi”; so' they are
bereft and deprived ,of the
• re,diance of religion.
'Pot* more information,
write
PA. BOX 212
Or Phone 5244137
, 624-8811
Tournament herd in the fall,.
the weatherman's
-predictions hold trtie for the
Nkpekend, goOd golfing conditions
aye in store for us.
See you at, The Tee!
truck and field
program underway Ai; week
The Youth and Recreation
Branchof the Ontario Department
of Education and the Sports
Committeebf the Royal Canadian
Legion got togetheK last
Wednesday night to discuss _plans
for an effective track and field
surrounding areas during the
summer months.
Bob Kn,uckey, area co-
ordinator of track and field events
under the Youth and Recreation
blanch, planned a schedule fiir
summer meets. He also showed a
championships at the meeting.
.The "Huron -Perth track' and,
field club'.' began its summer
practices on Tuesday, June 13 at
'the Clinton high school track from
Interested students „ can
register.for the "Twpight track
meets" which are held every
Wednesday night at the Clinton
high school track at 7:00 p.m.
_Cars„leave for the practice from
.theGoderiCh high school between
Mr, Knuckey plans to obtain a
list from high school physical.
education teacheyS showing the
best three athletes on it:
He plans to have meets in such
places as Scarborough and
Toronto, and possible dual city
meets,, to get competition,.goina
between towns.
He alsoIlopes to see a few three
and six mile races,- hot just the
usual two mile run.
My. Knuckeysteels he could also
get a few high school Aeachers „to
help out on a ,rotating bas.is as
coaches.
Goderich lacks ani•ndoor 'track.
Mr. Knuckey feels,. the advantage
of having an indoOr traak to
practice on all year-round makes
a big difference in performance of
athletes in compefitions. He says„
that a track event he attended
recently showed.the winners of'
eveuts came from towns
-where they had indoor tracks to
practice on.
Wait wins
sail race
Thirteen boats entered
.Sunday's race, but after protests
were'heard, only eleven
successfully complete& Winds
were variable and seas choppy. -
. The, results were as follows:
MikeWatt, Fire Ball 162 min.;
Pat Shanahan, Enterprise 182;
Jack Elder, Nistika 186 min;*Paul
Ca.rrol, Aquarius 188.5 min; John
Kane No Trump 189.5 mill; Peter
, Collier, Gemini 19.2; Barry
Deathe, Tankika 194 min; Clayton
Baxter, Claudine 111 207 thin: -
John Sully, Fever -11 216; Bruce
Sully, Butterfly 243 Min.
A Bible Conference
The Deepening of Spiritual Life
WILL BE HELD IN
Firstlaptist Church
JUNE 1 8 22nd
PREACHER REV. ROBERT WILLOUGHBY, MINISfiER OF
THE CHRI5TIAN & MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH,
SPECIAL' MUSIC & TESTIMONIES.
christion' Friends of AII:Denomina4tion's Are Invited
OWEN
11," co • •
rr' ie'd y only,* gh- -
• s shoulders and in,
ite-tatiest y? . •
- , . pushed, youir swing _
wait sue!, vigor yaw --
almost touched, the sk,y?
..,
ilifh,o . . .-tai.tght ypti, how. So
fish arid, switti, and, cainp
iii,:the woods all, night? ,
...-.i4cen-al,oilg 'sicle your
two -wheeler 'itlyouie‘,
to ridge it iu,si-right?
Who • . . bou,oht yo, yo,i,i4
first:la:too and made all ..
yqur dxectit.beeorn,e.rect,12
. . . helped, y'au, wash, the,
dishes altd, soid y °lir first
di -niter was his fittest inecilT
ho • .. . tearfully walked . .
you'clown th,e taste and, into
the arnis c:of col/other?
. . . came tO thp.hospOat . .
with big , 'Kook cigars *hen,
you, fislyst becaine 0 Mother?
;Your Dad,—that9s1Allio.
0
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Style Shop
Como The Square' an Mbntreal St.
.10